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Courses for the Preparation of Teachers in Subjects 

Other Than Those Purelv Professional 

ill Character. 



Bulletin Prepared By 

Harold A. Hallowell 

Dean of Academic School 

June, 1911 




Administration Building. 




Lewis Hall. 



9. •« *• 

MAr 6;.:19f9 












Foreword 

The courses herein mentioned are those whicli serve as a 
proper basis for the thorough understanding of the subjec'S 
which the student will be expected later to teach in the public 
schools. It is not enough that a teacher be more or less familiar 
with the particular subject or subjects to be taught. He will be 
successful in teaching only in so far as he knows his subjects 
from as many points of view as possible — only in so far as he 
has a reserve upon which he may draw. The courses offered 
here, then, are for the purpose of providing that background as 
it were, for successful teaching in the schools of the state. 

No student will be admitted to the professional school, unless 
a candidate for a rural school training certificate, who has not 
completed a minimum of thirty-two (32) credits * in so-ca^ ed 
academic subjects, either in this Normal School or elsewhere in 
an approved school. Of these thirty-two credits, sixteen are re- 
quired as follows : Eight of English, three o^ history, three of 
science, two of mathematics. The remaining sixteen credits are 
assigned from any of the departments named above or from the 
following: Languages, commerce, music, drawing, manual 
training, domestic science or physical education. 

*P)y a credit is meant satisfactory work for one semester 
(seventeen to twenty weeks), five periods a week of a minimum 
length of forty-five minutes. If the subject be science or manual 
work, this time should be doubled to include lalx^ratory or shoD 
work. 



Aclmission 

Students are adniitted to these courses in the first year with- 
out examination, if they are graduates of the eighth g'rade. A 
student entering from another school and desiring advanced 
standing- must present a certificate of honorable dismissal from 
such school as well as credentials showing courses completed. 
Application blanks for advanced standing may be obtained bv 
addressing- the Registrar. 




Gymnasium. 




Domestic Sciicnc i". axd Mantai. Arts lU'ii.nixc. 



Courses in Outline. 

(All courses marked ('•') are given for forty weeks, begin- 
ning in September; those marked ('•'*) are required). 

English 

English grammar, composition and literature'''*] 

)■ Elementary 
English composition, rhetoric and literature'''"' J 
"^English composition, rhetoric and literature ( continued "1*'^ 
'•'English literature, advanced composition and rhetoric** 
^History of English literature, advanced composition and 
rhetoric**. 

English com]X)sition (advanced). 

Structure of the English sentence (ten weeks onlv). 

American History. 

Civics. 

American historA**. 

FviiropeHn History 

Greek Jiistory. 

Roman historv. 

English constitutional history**. 

English social and industrial historv**. 

Economics. , 



Science 



Physics ( elementary ) * 
Physics ( advanced ) . 
Pliysical geography**. 

I Zoology 
*P)iology ■{ 

[ liotany** 
*Chemistry. 
*Food chemistry. 
Agriculture. 
Hygiene and sanitation 



Mathematics 

Higher arithmetic*'''. 

Algebra (elementary)*"^. 

Algebra (beyond quadratics). 

Higher algebra. 

Plane geometry. 

Solid geometry. 

Plane and spherical trigonometry. 

Analytical geometry. 

Differential calculus. 

Commeroe 

Commercial arithmetic. 

Commercial correspondence. 

Commercial geography. 

History of commerce and industry. 

^Commercial law. 

"^Bookkeeping and business practice | 

^Stenography \ Tuition charged. 

^Typewriting J 



Langiiasfes 

*Latin grammar and translation. 

Caesar. 

Cicero. 

*VirgiI. 

^German grammar and translation. 

^German reading and composition. 

^Advanced German translation. 

Music 

Three courses in vocal music are offered without tuition. Pri- 
vate instruction is given in instrumental and vocal music by a 
special instructor. Fees required : 
Twenty (20) lessons, two each week $18.(i0 

Piano rental (for practice) : 

Forty-five minutes daily for three months 2.00 

One and one-half hours dailv for three months 3.25 



Drawing 



Freehand drawing. 
Mechanical drawing. 
Water colors and sketching. 
Industrial design. 

Manual Arts 

* Woodwork. 

^Weaving, basketry and clay modelling. 

Domestic Science 

Cooking. 
Sewing. 

Physical Education 

For the young women : 

*Gymnastics and athletics (basketball, field hockey, etc.). 

* Advanced gymnastics. 
Playground games. 
For the young men : 

^Gymnastics and athletics (football, basketball, track and field 
work, tennis, baseball). 
Playground games. 

Study Hall 

A well lighted and ventilated study hall which will accommo- 
date over two hundred is used by the students during tho.se 
periods when they are not engaged in recitation. The study hall 
is in charge of experienced instructors, so insuring ideal condi- 
tions for study. The library, containing more than six thousaad 
volumes, adjoins the study hall. Books for reference and studv 
are thus easily accessible when most needed. 

New Courses 

In several of the departments new courses will be added dur- 
ing the first semester of the coming year, 1911-12. This is esf)e- 
cially true of the following departments : Music, manual arts 
domestic science and drawing. 



Coiiditions Concerning Elective Courses 

If a sufficient number of students do not present themselves 
at the beginning of a semester for any particular elective cou.se, 
that course will not be given that semester. Furthermore, if an 
elective course is begim with a class numbering the required 
minimum of students, that course may be discontinued within the 
first six weeks if the number in the class should fall below the 
minimum. In both instances the decision will rest with the Dean 
and the head of the department in which the course is oflfered. 

Registration 

Students are urged to register promptly at the opening of the 
fall semester, Monday, September 11. Classes will be formed 
at once and work will begin immediately. Students are requestf^d 
especially to consider well the various courses which they wish to 
pursue for the session before registration, in order to avoid need- 
less changing of program during the first few w^eks. 

Those desiring further information concerning the above 
courses may address the Registrar or the Dean. 



601 






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